June 24, 1902 (4 pages)

8 ™= Nevapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT _ Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ByMel, = = = * $6 Per Year . By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of ‘the city. oe TUESDAY ....205. Si eivcdgee a cas cos ee aiscas . June 24, 1902 Golden Opportunities. “OYS now coming into manhood who are determined to have a purpose in life; who intend to take hold of ‘practical things; who intend to be reliable, have more before them than any generation of boys that has yet grown up. The percentage of such boys is very much less than ever before, and those who expect to make something of themselves by hard labor, and sacrifice if need be, will have much less competition, and then there is really more in sight to be done. There is evéry incentive for a purposeful life. The General Manager of ene the great railroad sysiems on this Coast recently issued an order directing the heads of all departments to look for “bright young men.” That official says in his circular to the heads of the various departments: “I want you to promote capable young men. Encourage them to look for something higher. Reach out and get allof the bright young men you possibly can into the system.” 2 apeke, This isa whole sermon to young men. The great corporations are in want of bright, reliable young men, and chances are offered every day—not only chances to begin, but chances to rise and go on upthe ladder. But, boys, let ‘us tell you that no boy need apply who has made up his mind that he is going to live without work, and hard work.’ No boy need apply who is afraid of hard work, who is afraid to face any situation that may arise. The idea that education is going to keep one from work is all wrong. No matter whether a boy starts in at the foot or the top of the ladder, he will soon find his true position. It is evident then that it is in the long run better for him to start below his true place and climb up than to start too high and have to come down. The boy who has made up his mind that he must have such and such a job or he wilt not work had as well not start in —there are too many of his kind in the race, . The boy who thinks that fun must come ahead of business, ahead of a purposeful life, will struggle along with the great majority at the bottom. General managers of great corporations, in Handsome Bells. issuing orders to look out for youttg men—bright, purposeful: young men—do no refer to any of this kind. @4eae444444 Twenty-Nine (0 One. E ARE ALL very happy and very proud to note the unprecedented growth of our export trade in these recent years. All needed effort should be put forth by manufacturers and merchants to develop this trade, and the Government should foster the same in all wise and practical ways. But some people appear to have lost their heads in their enthusiasm for foreign markets. They are willing to do anything and everything to extend our sales abroad. Their gaze is wholly across the sea, Anything nearer home escapes their vision. Even though not Tariffobists, they aré.willing to sacrifice Protection right, left and down the middle to placate a European buyer. To such folks we say, please look at these figures. They are pretty fresh and undoubtedly trustworthy. They are from the census report on industries, and, of course, are for 1900, The product value of our manufacturing industries that year was.$13,019,251,614. Of this amount we exported $435,851,756, retaining the balance for domestic consumption. Our much vaunted foreign trade, therefore, took away 3%4 per cent. of our production, leaving 96% per cent. of the value, or twelve and two-thirds billions, to be consumed at home. ; When we are thumbing the armholes of our vests and rolling up our eyes at our progidious exports of manufac tures, let us not forget that for every dollar’s worth sold abroad we’ sell $29 wor.h at home. Not only that. Rapidly as the foreign trade has grown of late, the domestic consumption has far outstripped it in the speed of its development. To that obvious fact thousands of manufacturers can pive testimony. The obstrusive moral that must project its luminous th.across the mind of the dullest is that it is folly to en_ ger the control of this vast body of home trade in a r markets already made has been achieved under our ft asitis. We have not had to lower it to get business \f; and any lowering we are tempted to do should first + most‘Careful and specific study as to what effect, it gope proposed change would have on the sale of th question in the home market. ie Pas se Passes Away In Pennsylvania. ee Word bas been received here by Mrs. M. E. Mclatire of the death on the eleventh inst. at. Homestead, Pa., of her brother-in-law, Joseph F. Oox. The deceased will be remembered by many of our old time residents, for in early days he teamed in Nevada county and during that time made Nevada City his beadquarters. Among other things the Homestead Press-Advocate has the following tosay of him: Joseph F. Cox was born at the eld Salt. Works, July. 27, 1892; and moved with bis parents to the Cox homestead, in ‘Mifflin township, where he lived until 1856 when he took the “gold fever” and went t> California in search of wealth. While in California he mét and married Miss Emma Sweeney, a daughter of a prominent family of that time in Nevada City. In 1878, with his wife’and family, he returned ta Pennsylvania and located on the farm of his father, where he resided until a few years ago. when be moved to Homestead. Deceased was an upright honest ian of sterling qualities, respected and esteemed by all who eame in contact with him. He is survived by his wife, five sons and two daughters. Among.-those who will attend the funeral will be John Hamit'on, of Nevada City, Oal., who was bern and raised in this vicinity and went West, in early days, with the deceased: He is now visiting his mother at Mansfield and has beea notified of the death of his old companion, Fell From a Horse. Last evening, as Miss Dora Organ was riding a horse in the vicinity of W. Hick’s residence, on Broad street, the girth which held the blankets broke, causing them to slip,—throw=ing Miss Organ to the ground, striking on her head. She received a cut in the face besides severe bruises. She was taken to the residence of Chas: E. Malloy, where she fainted. Dr, Muller was sent for and attended the young lady. ~ Chief Engineer E. W. Schmidt bas received an elegant Chief Engineer's belt. It is gold and white with the word Chief in silver letters. The belt is decorated with gold plates on which are trumpets and other emblems. Assistant Chief Engineer George Legg bas also received a handsome belt. It has a red background, with the words Assistant Obief in white letters, It bas the same emblems as that of the Chief, Suit. Commenced. ~ OME BND. AE SAEED Old Nevada Countyan. John Werry to Be tric Company has offered the posiing to bis friends, and they are legion, as he has always been a careful and In entering upon his new duties, Mr. accruing from a long and successful : : official ‘career. His acceptance will) high government official, who just left Buckingham palace. from the political fleld, after the expiration of his present term of office on January 5th, 1903. Mr. Werry has less chase after foreign commerce. The conquest of In the Superior Ccurt this morning Helen F. Herring commenced suit against W. A. McKenzie, M. McKenzie, Miss E. Kelley, George R. McKenzie, E. B. Preston, J. W. Seely, James A. Tipping and W. M. MeKenzie. The plaintiff sues to quiet title to the Knickerbocker quartz mine, whieh adjoins the Hirschman and Grover properties, Will Be a Candidate Deputy Sheriff Thomas H. Waters will be a candidate for the nomination of Oounty Recorder at the coming Republican county convention. Tom’s many friends bave an idea that he is jeut the right man for the place. No headache, no gastritis, follows the use of “Jesse Moore” pure whiskey. It does one good. There is none other to equal it. N. D. G. W., Notice. The Fourth of July Float Committees will meet Tuesday evening at 7:80 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. E. A. Moore to b gia work on the floats. Have you no appetite? Then take Gilt Eage Whiskey, Bourbor or Rye as as appetizer and enjoy your food. Sold everywhere. Wichman, Lutgen & Oo., San Francisco, Cal. Sole proprietors. Would Smash the Club. Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a the best thing to put on a cut is Buck len’s Arnica Salve, the infallible healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skip Eruptions, Burns, Scaids and Piles, It cures or no pay. Only 25c at Vinton’s drug store. Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. The Holland Ranch, situated nea” Enguire of Brown & Moran. tf woman lockjaw. Millions know that Colambia Hill is offered ats bargain. Manager of Gas and Electric Company. The Nevada County Gas and Election of manager of the company’s office Werry, and he has accepted. He will enter upon his daties shortly. The se lection of Mr. Werry will be gratifypainstaking official, courteous to all. Werry will take with him the benefi's mean the retirement of Mr. Werry held the office of County Recorder for large majorities, and was eonsidered to be almost invincible. L. H. Newbert, the presept manager, will remain in this city about a month, after which he will go to Marysville to accept the position of manager of the office in ‘that city. During the short time that Mr. New bert bag reeided here he has made many friends, and he wilt always bea welcome visitor to this eity. Personal Mention. Judge Francis Finnegan and wife of Truckee arrived here last evening to attend the wedding of their son, Geo. B. Finnegan, to M‘ss Margaret Gillespie, which takes place on Wednesday morning at Town Talk. M. M. Baruh of this city and I. Zellerbach of S:n Francisco have re‘ urned from a trip East. ; Misses Bessie and Rachel Morgan lett yesterday for Denver, Colorado, where they will attend the Sunday school Convention. Rev, O. Fenwick and wife of Terre Haute, Indiana, returned to this city yesterday from North Bloomfield where they have been holding revival meetings. Joseph Woods of San Francisco is visiting OC. Dougherty and family of Gold Fiat. J. AH. Treasure and wife of Seattle, Washington, arrived here last evening en route to North San Juan. Miss Ola Gillespie of South Bend, Washington, is visiting her parents here, Miss Edna Noack of Berkeley is visiting her brother, O. H, Noack, at Glenwood, Ed. Phillips, who fell down a well yesterday, was able to be out today. Larry Fitzgerald, whoyesterday risked his life in an attempt to stop a runaway team and was ran over by the sled which the animals}, were drawing, receiving a few bruisés and scratches, was able to be in town today. W. Maher left this morning for San Fraucisco on a business trip. Mies Mollie Maher left this morning for San Francisco, on a visit to her many friends. ‘ T. J. Leonard is over from »pweetland. R. Kinney is over from Birchville. David Herald and Arthur Zellerbach of San Francisco are here on a visit to their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, A, Barub, a Miss [. Cooper left this morning for San Francisco on a visit. Miss Maud Marchie left this morning for a visit to San Francisco, Miss Mamie Miller, who bas been visiting in San Francisco, has returned home, Aa) Mr. Frank Koapp and Mies Ethyl Sinclair of Oakland are visiting Geo, 8. Miller and family. — J Engene Hegarty came down from Moore’s Flat t morning, to make arrangements for his father’s funeral. nian Ne ne na A a anemia How for Lumber. M. L.:& D. MARSH eve ready Any order can now be filled. e can suit you in., Doors, Windows, Sashes, etc. We aleo keep on hand MASURY’S PAINTS color. Fully guaranteed. been postponed on account of the King illness. nae His Majesty underwent an operation for appendicitis . 5¢ Nevada City this week, anddifferent occasions will ber nbe with delight. : A Mise Minnie Brand will entert LONDON, June 24—The latest bulletin says the OpeT-. the Broad Street Whist Olub ¢ tion was successfully performed. A large abscess was evacuated. The King bore the operation well and is in a satis~ factory condition, At five o’clock a press representative interviewed the . on Nevade street, and w time in whist, Mrs. M. Bernheim will give a whist party Thursday night, in honor of her sister, Mise Sarah Miller, of San Fran. ciseo. iy Mrs. H. Dickerman will have as her guests next Friday evening the Sat~ urday Afternoon Whiat Olab, ia this city, to County Recorder Jobn this morning, which the physicians announce to be entirely sticcessful. ‘ He said the latest information was that the King had recovered consciousness after taking chloroform, but no one could say definitely how matters would turn in the next twentyseveral terms, always being elected by four ‘hours. for delivery,90 immense -stock of Lumber of every kind, name and description. which are: absolately pure and every . 228 parlors are # branch of the Electro-Deneal Parlors of Sacramento OROMATION OF KING Lonpon, June 24—The coronotion of Edward VII has King Edward and Queen Alexandria arrived in London from Windsor at 12:30 p. m. yesterday. The King then appeared to be in his usual health. A big throng took the opportunity of greeting the King and Queen on their entry. into the capital and semi-state progress to Buckingham Pal-. ace. Accompanied by Prince and Princess Charles of Den=' ° ° A . proceeded in semi-state landaus drawn by four horses, with . postilions, preceded by outriders and attended by an escort: i} of the Royal Dragoon Guards, along the route usually fol-. lowed by the late Queen Victoria. The thoroughfares were . thickly lined with people and the enthusiasm of the specta— tors was unbounded. Rigorous police protection was installed . at the railway stations and the royal train was everywhere . greeted with cheers. Their Mdjesties reached Buckingham . Palace shortly before 1 o'clock. — temporary and improvised brake street grade, when the chain suddenly ——— snapped, releasing the wheels. The . heavy team, loaded with lumber, . Narrow : Kscape of a crowded onto the horses and the team went tearing down the street at a runTeamster from Being . ov7.z0",s°oczters tee meannine js ; frightened animals. The peop'e on! Injured. the street cleared for the sidewalks, expecting to see a disastrous wreck. Gaylord & Son’s delivery team was parrowly miseed,and at a point near The driver of Birce & Smart’s lumber team met with a thrilling experfenc> this afternoon whic fortunately ended without injury to himself or his six horses, While coming down the Sugar Loaf grade the brake block. The escape was indeed a very narto a halt without damage, and preventing their farther progress down grade. hind wheels with a heavy chain, Thig . the streets. LEGG & SHAW ONDARY The Deerless. Iceland ce Cream Freezer oe 2 quarts ean Z He Reirigerators : $8.50 $10 $12.50 $14.00 orrrerr Ty See Our Window Display verery : DR. R. BE. SMITH established nearly four years ago. One of th best equipped Dental Offices on the Donnan isan _ Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern Aieacdunate frerahese eR ECTRICAL aud other conveniences for doing All work guaranteed at One-hal! the regular prices charged by other PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 60 CEN OF No charge tor Extracti t a tila alg ogee acting when Plates are ordered, et Masonic_Bullding, up Stairs, Pine Street, Nevada City, FASCINAT DVAADPISTPNE, “Sm to Bo. Given: he . following The ever popular game of whist will WAS Teceived at Gastro farpish entertainment for the ladies all team, and the g nowenal team, 4eDge avy team in the oo t from one to three hun, rhe line up of the team lows: Gluyas Richards Eden, catcher; Lawrence Poundst, Jacka, 8rd base; Jeld; John Hopkins, Fleming, left field; Mike ¢ James Fogarty, Substity ‘Munieations must be af J obn N. Becker, business Maher & Co, NEVADA CITY. evening at her home on Bread street. Mrs. G. J. Rector has invited ber of friends to spend ‘the aft of Wednesday with her, at her home. The hile away the mark, their Majesties reached Paddington at 12:30 p. m, and sas we : aes = We are ready for the GREAT CBLEBRATION . Fourth and Fifth. Come to the Big Store now. We have bee . ready for a long time. Just see the surprise in store White Goods White Good India Linen, Victoria Lawn at toc, 12%c, 15¢, 4oc, 50¢, 75¢, $1. These goodsa White Dimity, White Nansook, White Swi Organdie at all prices.Come and get our prices, New Things in Wash Dress Goods, Buy your Fourth of July Dress from us. New Shirt Waists. . White Batiste at . worked all right until the No. 2 fireinches wide. ; house was reached, on the Broad. veryone new. No ld All new this season. New Linen already shrunk. New Hosiery, New Gloves, New Crash Skirts. goods here. Respectfully, eaher & Saratoga Chips. i As we have Limonell’s} saloon the leaders were! turned to the right, bringing the team ; ust opened a Box of expect to find them and crisp. .One pound for 25 Get them while they are fresh. broke and the driver resorted to the. °¥ ne for the driver and horses, as . } customary method of blocking the. !®Wwas also for all who happened to be . f THE TRA a 4UBSDAY wwe be oe The young eon © quite ill at the home pie street. Miss Louise Sob yisit to her mother f J, H. Rourke of pere lat evening on Fiat, to be at the be pr-in-law, Charles B E. C. Jones, chie California Central Light Company, is the company’s inter W. Bennetts of Pa jsst evening and lef North Bloomfield. Ted Hall, the o Francisco, is in tow RB. A. Wheeler ia bh isco. ; J, Fraser arrived ville. C. Scheffer came. : ' City last evening Francisco. 0. T, La Pane is mento. J. H. Rourke of O visit. E, T. Harris ef Al last evening aud le! Downieville. E. E. Girzikonék; for the Yuba min curedia position. Mrs. O. R, Olerke Francisco are here a —_———_-_+ 4 Yesterday aftern who is employed blackemith shop, wi ing a horse, when blank cartridge p' the animal, Theh sir and came down cutting bis leg quit » oe One of the . Ed Schmidt has the largest and fit works ever brought and is fully preps trade. Family or solicited. He has i ere, rockets, Romar torpedoes, pin whee else that should ~ stock, The La The finance coma of July celebration call tomorrow after! have’ not yet paid t and it is desired tha ap, as the final reps at the meeting of ti tee next Thursday . feo cAT SALE We Meeting: C. E. Mulloy, Groc a ae a ee Price No Objec. That’s right, price with a stocked and have te We can’t afford to eles n same proportion. trouble to pet these * MRS. L. LUBECK, Don’t Get Left---Be On nd WATOBES ? s is no object just nov. of our brand one ° it, and as a result you ‘ o regardless of value. Gome in and see for goods, Wecan please Commercial St Nevada City. We have an elegant line of OLOOKS a makes and guarantee them to be First-c You will not be behind time if you have © or clocks in your possession and rely upon Watch or Olook that does not work we bring it to us, We will @xit, That’s our spec . & H, W. Hart 1 and needs rep Electro-Dental Parlors PHONE WEST 4, < ~ mr Spoons. oe We N ; peg ts Jouve ‘ome Souven't uality considered. Promptly and Neatly ™ —— kk aE coe « + The Jews es cleanse dentists. ' : OUR PRICES PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00. GOLI GOLD ¢ ct OWNS, 22 Karat.. 6 00 SILVER FILEMGS:”: ne 97-00 Us WORK, per tooth. 6 00. CLEANING..0°°°°°"" 558 ral Jewelry of ‘All Kind R. E. SMITH, D.D. S, . The entertaiomer Firemen for the pi trrangementse fer t on the Fourth of J o'clock tonight in . George Coughlin. ' — Or guile — Manuel Silva, a Rush Oreek, was h this morning in a medical treatment man is quite sick. Be ware of Ontme: Contain as mercary will . sense of smell and the whole system through the muc articles should nev prescriptions fron cians, as the dama; fold to the good tive from them. — manufactared by Toledo, O., contaix fs taken internal upon the blood an the system. In bru Cure be aure you . is taken internally ledo, Ohio, by F Testimonials free. seid by all drug le Hall's Family F Good Colley Brother of beef, mutton — all times, , = Finest Harness The finest line dlery in Nevada ¢ atthe store of Jal ttreet. He has al driving and wor driving gauntlete Whip stocks and . Btades and pricey harness, cushios Shee and you bg 2

8 ™= Nevapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT _ Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ByMel, = = = * $6 Per Year . By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of ‘the city. oe TUESDAY .......205. Si eivcdgee a cas cos ee aiscas . June 24, 1902 Golden Opportunities. “OYS now coming into manhood who are determined to have a purpose in life; who intend to take hold of ‘practical things; who intend to be reliable, have more before them than any generation of boys that has yet grown up. The percentage of such boys is very much less than ever before, and those who expect to make something of themselves by hard labor, and sacrifice if need be, will have much less competition, and then there is really more in sight to be done. There is evéry incentive for a purposeful life. The General Manager of ene the great railroad sysiems on this Coast recently issued an order directing the heads of all departments to look for “bright young men.” That official says in his circular to the heads of the various departments: “I want you to promote capable young men. Encourage them to look for something higher. Reach out and get allof the bright young men you possibly can into the system.” 2 apeke, This isa whole sermon to young men. The great corporations are in want of bright, reliable young men, and chances are offered every day—not only chances to begin, but chances to rise and go on upthe ladder. But, boys, let ‘us tell you that no boy need apply who has made up his mind that he is going to live without work, and hard work.’ No boy need apply who is afraid of hard work, who is afraid to face any situation that may arise. The idea that education is going to keep one from work is all wrong. No matter whether a boy starts in at the foot or the top of the ladder, he will soon find his true position. It is evident then that it is in the long run better for him to start below his true place and climb up than to start too high and have to come down. The boy who has made up his mind that he must have such and such a job or he wilt not work had as well not start in —there are too many of his kind in the race, . The boy who thinks that fun must come ahead of business, ahead of a purposeful life, will struggle along with the great majority at the bottom. General managers of great corporations, in Handsome Bells. issuing orders to look out for youttg men—bright, purposeful: young men—do no refer to any of this kind. @4eae444444 Twenty-Nine (0 One. E ARE ALL very happy and very proud to note the unprecedented growth of our export trade in these recent years. All needed effort should be put forth by manufacturers and merchants to develop this trade, and the Government should foster the same in all wise and practical ways. But some people appear to have lost their heads in their enthusiasm for foreign markets. They are willing to do anything and everything to extend our sales abroad. Their gaze is wholly across the sea, Anything nearer home escapes their vision. Even though not Tariffobists, they aré.willing to sacrifice Protection right, left and down the middle to placate a European buyer. To such folks we say, please look at these figures. They are pretty fresh and undoubtedly trustworthy. They are from the census report on industries, and, of course, are for 1900, The product value of our manufacturing industries that year was.$13,019,251,614. Of this amount we exported $435,851,756, retaining the balance for domestic consumption. Our much vaunted foreign trade, therefore, took away 3%4 per cent. of our production, leaving 96% per cent. of the value, or twelve and two-thirds billions, to be consumed at home. ; When we are thumbing the armholes of our vests and rolling up our eyes at our progidious exports of manufac tures, let us not forget that for every dollar’s worth sold abroad we’ sell $29 wor.h at home. Not only that. Rapidly as the foreign trade has grown of late, the domestic consumption has far outstripped it in the speed of its development. To that obvious fact thousands of manufacturers can pive testimony. The obstrusive moral that must project its luminous th.across the mind of the dullest is that it is folly to en_ ger the control of this vast body of home trade in a r markets already made has been achieved under our ft asitis. We have not had to lower it to get business \f; and any lowering we are tempted to do should first + most‘Careful and specific study as to what effect, it gope proposed change would have on the sale of th question in the home market. ie Pas se Passes Away In Pennsylvania. ee Word bas been received here by Mrs. M. E. Mclatire of the death on the eleventh inst. at. Homestead, Pa., of her brother-in-law, Joseph F. Oox. The deceased will be remembered by many of our old time residents, for in early days he teamed in Nevada county and during that time made Nevada City his beadquarters. Among other things the Homestead Press-Advocate has the following tosay of him: Joseph F. Cox was born at the eld Salt. Works, July. 27, 1892; and moved with bis parents to the Cox homestead, in ‘Mifflin township, where he lived until 1856 when he took the “gold fever” and went t> California in search of wealth. While in California he mét and married Miss Emma Sweeney, a daughter of a prominent family of that time in Nevada City. In 1878, with his wife’and family, he returned ta Pennsylvania and located on the farm of his father, where he resided until a few years ago. when be moved to Homestead. Deceased was an upright honest ian of sterling qualities, respected and esteemed by all who eame in contact with him. He is survived by his wife, five sons and two daughters. Among.-those who will attend the funeral will be John Hamit'on, of Nevada City, Oal., who was bern and raised in this vicinity and went West, in early days, with the deceased: He is now visiting his mother at Mansfield and has beea notified of the death of his old companion, Fell From a Horse. Last evening, as Miss Dora Organ was riding a horse in the vicinity of W. Hick’s residence, on Broad street, the girth which held the blankets broke, causing them to slip,—throw=ing Miss Organ to the ground, striking on her head. She received a cut in the face besides severe bruises. She was taken to the residence of Chas: E. Malloy, where she fainted. Dr, Muller was sent for and attended the young lady. ~ Chief Engineer E. W. Schmidt bas received an elegant Chief Engineer's belt. It is gold and white with the word Chief in silver letters. The belt is decorated with gold plates on which are trumpets and other emblems. Assistant Chief Engineer George Legg bas also received a handsome belt. It has a red background, with the words Assistant Obief in white letters, It bas the same emblems as that of the Chief, Suit. Commenced. ~ OME BND. AE SAEED Old Nevada Countyan. John Werry to Be tric Company has offered the posiing to bis friends, and they are legion, as he has always been a careful and In entering upon his new duties, Mr. accruing from a long and successful : : official ‘career. His acceptance will) high government official, who just left Buckingham palace. from the political fleld, after the expiration of his present term of office on January 5th, 1903. Mr. Werry has less chase after foreign commerce. The conquest of In the Superior Ccurt this morning Helen F. Herring commenced suit against W. A. McKenzie, M. McKenzie, Miss E. Kelley, George R. McKenzie, E. B. Preston, J. W. Seely, James A. Tipping and W. M. MeKenzie. The plaintiff sues to quiet title to the Knickerbocker quartz mine, whieh adjoins the Hirschman and Grover properties, Will Be a Candidate Deputy Sheriff Thomas H. Waters will be a candidate for the nomination of Oounty Recorder at the coming Republican county convention. Tom’s many friends bave an idea that he is jeut the right man for the place. No headache, no gastritis, follows the use of “Jesse Moore” pure whiskey. It does one good. There is none other to equal it. N. D. G. W., Notice. The Fourth of July Float Committees will meet Tuesday evening at 7:80 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. E. A. Moore to b gia work on the floats. Have you no appetite? Then take Gilt Eage Whiskey, Bourbor or Rye as as appetizer and enjoy your food. Sold everywhere. Wichman, Lutgen & Oo., San Francisco, Cal. Sole proprietors. Would Smash the Club. Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a the best thing to put on a cut is Buck len’s Arnica Salve, the infallible healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skip Eruptions, Burns, Scaids and Piles, It cures or no pay. Only 25c at Vinton’s drug store. Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. The Holland Ranch, situated nea” Enguire of Brown & Moran. tf woman lockjaw. Millions know that Colambia Hill is offered ats bargain. Manager of Gas and Electric Company. The Nevada County Gas and Election of manager of the company’s office Werry, and he has accepted. He will enter upon his daties shortly. The se lection of Mr. Werry will be gratifypainstaking official, courteous to all. Werry will take with him the benefi's mean the retirement of Mr. Werry held the office of County Recorder for large majorities, and was eonsidered to be almost invincible. L. H. Newbert, the presept manager, will remain in this city about a month, after which he will go to Marysville to accept the position of manager of the office in ‘that city. During the short time that Mr. New bert bag reeided here he has made many friends, and he wilt always bea welcome visitor to this eity. Personal Mention. Judge Francis Finnegan and wife of Truckee arrived here last evening to attend the wedding of their son, Geo. B. Finnegan, to M‘ss Margaret Gillespie, which takes place on Wednesday morning at Town Talk. M. M. Baruh of this city and I. Zellerbach of S:n Francisco have re‘ urned from a trip East. ; Misses Bessie and Rachel Morgan lett yesterday for Denver, Colorado, where they will attend the Sunday school Convention. Rev, O. Fenwick and wife of Terre Haute, Indiana, returned to this city yesterday from North Bloomfield where they have been holding revival meetings. Joseph Woods of San Francisco is visiting OC. Dougherty and family of Gold Fiat. J. AH. Treasure and wife of Seattle, Washington, arrived here last evening en route to North San Juan. Miss Ola Gillespie of South Bend, Washington, is visiting her parents here, Miss Edna Noack of Berkeley is visiting her brother, O. H, Noack, at Glenwood, Ed. Phillips, who fell down a well yesterday, was able to be out today. Larry Fitzgerald, whoyesterday risked his life in an attempt to stop a runaway team and was ran over by the sled which the animals}, were drawing, receiving a few bruisés and scratches, was able to be in town today. W. Maher left this morning for San Fraucisco on a business trip. Mies Mollie Maher left this morning for San Francisco, on a visit to her many friends. ‘ T. J. Leonard is over from »pweetland. R. Kinney is over from Birchville. David Herald and Arthur Zellerbach of San Francisco are here on a visit to their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, A, Barub, a Miss [. Cooper left this morning for San Francisco on a visit. Miss Maud Marchie left this morning for a visit to San Francisco, Miss Mamie Miller, who bas been visiting in San Francisco, has returned home, Aa) Mr. Frank Koapp and Mies Ethyl Sinclair of Oakland are visiting Geo, 8. Miller and family. — J Engene Hegarty came down from Moore’s Flat t morning, to make arrangements for his father’s funeral. nian Ne ne na A a anemia How for Lumber. M. L.:& D. MARSH eve ready Any order can now be filled. e can suit you in., Doors, Windows, Sashes, etc. We aleo keep on hand MASURY’S PAINTS color. Fully guaranteed. been postponed on account of the King illness. nae His Majesty underwent an operation for appendicitis . 5¢ Nevada City this week, anddifferent occasions will ber nbe with delight. : A Mise Minnie Brand will entert LONDON, June 24—The latest bulletin says the OpeT-. the Broad Street Whist Olub ¢ tion was successfully performed. A large abscess was evacuated. The King bore the operation well and is in a satis~ factory condition, At five o’clock a press representative interviewed the . on Nevade street, and w time in whist, Mrs. M. Bernheim will give a whist party Thursday night, in honor of her sister, Mise Sarah Miller, of San Fran. ciseo. iy Mrs. H. Dickerman will have as her guests next Friday evening the Sat~ urday Afternoon Whiat Olab,

ia this city, to County Recorder Jobn this morning, which the physicians announce to be entirely sticcessful. ‘ He said the latest information was that the King had recovered consciousness after taking chloroform, but no one could say definitely how matters would turn in the next twentyseveral terms, always being elected by four ‘hours. for delivery,90 immense -stock of Lumber of every kind, name and description. which are: absolately pure and every . 228 parlors are # branch of the Electro-Deneal Parlors of Sacramento OROMATION OF KING Lonpon, June 24—The coronotion of Edward VII has King Edward and Queen Alexandria arrived in London from Windsor at 12:30 p. m. yesterday. The King then appeared to be in his usual health. A big throng took the opportunity of greeting the King and Queen on their entry. into the capital and semi-state progress to Buckingham Pal-. ace. Accompanied by Prince and Princess Charles of Den=' ° ° A . proceeded in semi-state landaus drawn by four horses, with . postilions, preceded by outriders and attended by an escort: i} of the Royal Dragoon Guards, along the route usually fol-. lowed by the late Queen Victoria. The thoroughfares were . thickly lined with people and the enthusiasm of the specta— tors was unbounded. Rigorous police protection was installed . at the railway stations and the royal train was everywhere . greeted with cheers. Their Mdjesties reached Buckingham . Palace shortly before 1 o'clock. — temporary and improvised brake street grade, when the chain suddenly ——— snapped, releasing the wheels. The . heavy team, loaded with lumber, . Narrow : Kscape of a crowded onto the horses and the team went tearing down the street at a runTeamster from Being . ov7.z0",s°oczters tee meannine js ; frightened animals. The peop'e on! Injured. the street cleared for the sidewalks, expecting to see a disastrous wreck. Gaylord & Son’s delivery team was parrowly miseed,and at a point near The driver of Birce & Smart’s lumber team met with a thrilling experfenc> this afternoon whic fortunately ended without injury to himself or his six horses, While coming down the Sugar Loaf grade the brake block. The escape was indeed a very narto a halt without damage, and preventing their farther progress down grade. hind wheels with a heavy chain, Thig . the streets. LEGG & SHAW ONDARY The Deerless. Iceland ce Cream Freezer oe 2 quarts ean Z He Reirigerators : $8.50 $10 $12.50 $14.00 orrrerr Ty See Our Window Display verery : DR. R. BE. SMITH established nearly four years ago. One of th best equipped Dental Offices on the Donnan isan _ Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern Aieacdunate frerahese eR ECTRICAL aud other conveniences for doing All work guaranteed at One-hal! the regular prices charged by other PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 60 CEN OF No charge tor Extracti t a tila alg ogee acting when Plates are ordered, et Masonic_Bullding, up Stairs, Pine Street, Nevada City, FASCINAT DVAADPISTPNE, “Sm to Bo. Given: he . following The ever popular game of whist will WAS Teceived at Gastro farpish entertainment for the ladies all team, and the g nowenal team, 4eDge avy team in the oo t from one to three hun, rhe line up of the team lows: Gluyas Richards Eden, catcher; Lawrence Poundst, Jacka, 8rd base; Jeld; John Hopkins, Fleming, left field; Mike ¢ James Fogarty, Substity ‘Munieations must be af J obn N. Becker, business Maher & Co, NEVADA CITY. evening at her home on Bread street. Mrs. G. J. Rector has invited ber of friends to spend ‘the aft of Wednesday with her, at her home. The hile away the mark, their Majesties reached Paddington at 12:30 p. m, and sas we : aes = We are ready for the GREAT CBLEBRATION . Fourth and Fifth. Come to the Big Store now. We have bee . ready for a long time. Just see the surprise in store White Goods White Good India Linen, Victoria Lawn at toc, 12%c, 15¢, 4oc, 50¢, 75¢, $1. These goodsa White Dimity, White Nansook, White Swi Organdie at all prices.Come and get our prices, New Things in Wash Dress Goods, Buy your Fourth of July Dress from us. New Shirt Waists. . White Batiste at . worked all right until the No. 2 fireinches wide. ; house was reached, on the Broad. veryone new. No ld All new this season. New Linen already shrunk. New Hosiery, New Gloves, New Crash Skirts. goods here. Respectfully, eaher & Saratoga Chips.. i As we have Limonell’s} saloon the leaders were! turned to the right, bringing the team ; ust opened a Box of expect to find them and crisp. .One pound for 25 Get them while they are fresh. broke and the driver resorted to the. °¥ ne for the driver and horses, as . } customary method of blocking the. !®Wwas also for all who happened to be . f THE TRA a 4UBSDAY wwe be oe The young eon © quite ill at the home pie street. Miss Louise Sob yisit to her mother f J, H. Rourke of pere lat evening on Fiat, to be at the be pr-in-law, Charles B E. C. Jones, chie California Central Light Company, is the company’s inter W. Bennetts of Pa jsst evening and lef North Bloomfield.. Ted Hall, the o Francisco, is in tow RB. A. Wheeler ia bh isco. ; J, Fraser arrived ville. C. Scheffer came. : ' City last evening Francisco. 0. T, La Pane is mento. J. H. Rourke of O visit. E, T. Harris ef Al last evening aud le! Downieville. E. E. Girzikonék; for the Yuba min curedia position. Mrs. O. R, Olerke Francisco are here a —_———_-_+ 4 Yesterday aftern who is employed blackemith shop, wi ing a horse, when blank cartridge p' the animal, Theh sir and came down cutting bis leg quit » oe One of the . Ed Schmidt has the largest and fit works ever brought and is fully preps trade. Family or solicited. He has i ere, rockets, Romar torpedoes, pin whee else that should ~ stock, The La The finance coma of July celebration call tomorrow after! have’ not yet paid t and it is desired tha ap, as the final reps at the meeting of ti tee next Thursday . feo cAT SALE We Meeting: C. E. Mulloy, Groc a ae a ee Price No Objec. That’s right, price with a stocked and have te We can’t afford to eles n same proportion. trouble to pet these * MRS. L. LUBECK, Don’t Get Left---Be On nd WATOBES ? s is no object just nov. of our brand one ° it, and as a result you ‘ o regardless of value. Gome in and see for goods, Wecan please Commercial St Nevada City. We have an elegant line of OLOOKS a makes and guarantee them to be First-c You will not be behind time if you have © or clocks in your possession and rely upon Watch or Olook that does not work we bring it to us, We will @xit, That’s our spec . & H, W. Hart 1 and needs rep Electro-Dental Parlors PHONE WEST 4, < ~ mr Spoons. oe We N ; peg ts Jouve ‘ome Souven't uality considered. Promptly and Neatly ™ —— kk aE coe « + The Jews es cleanse dentists. ' : OUR PRICES PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00. GOLI GOLD ¢ ct OWNS, 22 Karat... 6 00 SILVER FILEMGS:”: ne 97-00 Us WORK, per tooth.. 6 00. CLEANING....0°°°°°"" 558 ral Jewelry of ‘All Kind R. E. SMITH, D.D. S, . The entertaiomer Firemen for the pi trrangementse fer t on the Fourth of J o'clock tonight in . George Coughlin. ' — Or guile — Manuel Silva, a Rush Oreek, was h this morning in a medical treatment man is quite sick. Be ware of Ontme: Contain as mercary will . sense of smell and the whole system through the muc articles should nev prescriptions fron cians, as the dama; fold to the good tive from them. — manufactared by Toledo, O., contaix fs taken internal upon the blood an the system. In bru Cure be aure you . is taken internally ledo, Ohio, by F Testimonials free. seid by all drug le Hall's Family F Good Colley Brother of beef, mutton — all times, , = Finest Harness The finest line dlery in Nevada ¢ atthe store of Jal ttreet. He has al driving and wor driving gauntlete Whip stocks and . Btades and pricey harness, cushios Shee and you bg 2